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494
Nov 1, 2013
11/13
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WETA
tv
eye 494
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kodak is back. the next chapter started today and shares traded on the big board but this is not your father's kodak or the one you used to know. can it succeed? that and more on "nightly business report" for friday, november 1st. >>> good evening everyone. americans are buying cars, a lot of them in showrooms across the country were bustling in october. despite the government shutdown, october was another month of strong auto sales, proof that the manufacturer in new car sales and trucks are one of the engines powers the economic recovery. each of the big three scored double digit sales gains and much of that on pickup truck. general motors was in the fast lane. sales surged almost 16% at ford sales grew 14% and chrysler they were up 11%. phil la bow joins us from chicago with more on that. it was an amazing month. you know, the headline numbers look fantastic but when you look under the hood there are some numbers that weren't so good like chevy volt numbers, they dropped. what happened? >> that o
kodak is back. the next chapter started today and shares traded on the big board but this is not your father's kodak or the one you used to know. can it succeed? that and more on "nightly business report" for friday, november 1st. >>> good evening everyone. americans are buying cars, a lot of them in showrooms across the country were bustling in october. despite the government shutdown, october was another month of strong auto sales, proof that the manufacturer in new car...
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74
Nov 16, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 74
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portable camera came out in 1888, there were beds all around the country saying, watch out for the kodak fiend. it can't catch you in an uncouth position in line in the post office. think about it. it is just like tagging and facebook. your friends may put up an unflattering photo of you. at the time, people said privacy was dead but the law caught up and said, no, you have a right to not have your privacy invaded by someone coming on your property and taking photos of you. doing ads with your photo in it. similarly, when other technologies came along, wiretapping, initially, the cops used it, without thinking they warrant orave any anything, that it did not invade privacy rights. ultimately, the supreme court said, privacy is important and we should protected. ultimately, i think we will see more privacy protection, even in the social network world, perhaps even something like they have in europe, where you have to be told if data is being collected against you. you have a right to know if discriminatory decisions are made based on your online data. correct it.ight to one law student, a
portable camera came out in 1888, there were beds all around the country saying, watch out for the kodak fiend. it can't catch you in an uncouth position in line in the post office. think about it. it is just like tagging and facebook. your friends may put up an unflattering photo of you. at the time, people said privacy was dead but the law caught up and said, no, you have a right to not have your privacy invaded by someone coming on your property and taking photos of you. doing ads with your...
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51
Nov 19, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 51
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so in 1888, the kodak theme was the first portable camera. you would have to go into a studio and pose if you wanted your picture taken before that. but when the portable came out in 1888, there were opt-eds all over saying watching out for the kodak theme. it is like tagging on facebook where your friends put up an unflattering photo. but the law caught up and the law said you have a right to not have your privacy invaded by someone coming on your property and taking your photos or doing ads with your photo. when wiretapping came along, cops used it without thinking they needed to have a warrant. and ultimately the supreme court said privacy is important and we should protect it. ultimately we will see more privacy protection in the social network world, perhaps something like they have in europe where you have to be told is f -- if if data is being collected geagain you. one law student in europe was able to ask facebook what information it had on them. he got 1600 pdfs of information and it showed facebook was collected everhing that was p
so in 1888, the kodak theme was the first portable camera. you would have to go into a studio and pose if you wanted your picture taken before that. but when the portable came out in 1888, there were opt-eds all over saying watching out for the kodak theme. it is like tagging on facebook where your friends put up an unflattering photo. but the law caught up and the law said you have a right to not have your privacy invaded by someone coming on your property and taking your photos or doing ads...
82
82
Nov 18, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 82
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professor andrews, you tell the story about a kodak fiend in your book. what is that? >> guest: so this privacy issue is nothing new. you get people who say privacy's dead now that there are social networks, but i've found that every technology back 125 years people said the same thing. so the kodak fiend in 1888 was the first portable camera. and before you had control of your image. you had to go into a studio and pose if you wanted to have your picture taken. but now when the portable camera came out in 1888, there were op-eds all around the country saying watch out for the kodak fiend, it can catch you in an uncouth position in line in the post office. think about it, it's just like tagging in facebook where your friends may put up an unflattering photo of you. and at the time people said privacy was dead, but the law caught up, and the law said, no, you have a right to not have your privacy invaded by someone, say, coming on your property and taking photos of you. doing ads with your photo in it. similarly, when other technologies came along, wiretapping, initiall
professor andrews, you tell the story about a kodak fiend in your book. what is that? >> guest: so this privacy issue is nothing new. you get people who say privacy's dead now that there are social networks, but i've found that every technology back 125 years people said the same thing. so the kodak fiend in 1888 was the first portable camera. and before you had control of your image. you had to go into a studio and pose if you wanted to have your picture taken. but now when the portable...
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137
Nov 1, 2013
11/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 137
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finally, call it a kodak moment. eastman kodak began trading on the new york stock exchange for the first time since emerging from 18-month bankruptcy process back in september. this year opened at $26.30, valuing the company at about $1 billion. that is before those sharing fell a little bit, kayla. back over to you. >> thanks. we're still looking for the close of trading. about 15 minutes toward the closing bell. dow is up 86 points, inching toward that high. the s&p is up by seven. >> we haven't been very nuanced in our market coverage today but art cashin and i were just talking. we are seeing something of a rollover out of riskier equity assets into more defensive issues. that seems to be where the rally is so far today. interestingly as we begin -- >> even on light volume. >> and on light volume as well. that's also significant. when we come back, the latest on the shooting at l.a.x. plus, we're going to look at what this may mean in terms of heightened security. wouldn't you know, the new york city marathon is
finally, call it a kodak moment. eastman kodak began trading on the new york stock exchange for the first time since emerging from 18-month bankruptcy process back in september. this year opened at $26.30, valuing the company at about $1 billion. that is before those sharing fell a little bit, kayla. back over to you. >> thanks. we're still looking for the close of trading. about 15 minutes toward the closing bell. dow is up 86 points, inching toward that high. the s&p is up by seven....
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121
Nov 23, 2013
11/13
by
KCSM
tv
eye 121
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the six countries participating in the toolbox which have now entered the third day of his playboy kodak is joining us live now from geneva to bring us the latest. he is there a feeling when either the breakthrough could be reached this time well built old's hair in full swing the man as he said has been a flurry of activity since russia said a map of jesse james is anybody's your teammates with his iranian counterpart he said setting the scene with ease talk to them as catherine ashton as soon as well now and to finance and number of sticking points still remain hidden so what are the hunted down to fifty lbs is getting to be mates and we made the rounds foreign minister has already set the tone that's the wild talents come to making recognize he runs and lights to uranium enrichment. he's not signing a deal here and we know that's coming into the suitcase nations iran has already made a number of concessions according to reports they've already agreed to stop enriching uranium to identify the sounds. they've agreed to display areas of anything that's already been enriched to a five per
the six countries participating in the toolbox which have now entered the third day of his playboy kodak is joining us live now from geneva to bring us the latest. he is there a feeling when either the breakthrough could be reached this time well built old's hair in full swing the man as he said has been a flurry of activity since russia said a map of jesse james is anybody's your teammates with his iranian counterpart he said setting the scene with ease talk to them as catherine ashton as soon...
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77
Nov 9, 2013
11/13
by
KCSM
tv
eye 77
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virgin galactic has some six hundred and fifty people who have reservations is another small company kodak score. they have several hundred people to releasing the frontier finally opening now are you excited i am excited and i was about the dennis tito and and everyone thought we were crazy and doing that he wasn't the world's first space tourist into book form and still it's happening step by step by step and silly just great as they come back and they talk about and what do you think the potential as any me into thinking that one day have this be a functional form of transportation no way to use their house today. i mean they can just be for spaces to do a lot of people whose richard branson of virgin galactic. he talks about wanting it to be a point to point to go from scientists go to bangkok and forty five minutes so you don't only have space goals with this technology. those are more emotional fifty eight giving the whole society to experience the beauty of space but also i think that is not the next generation or two generations of aviation will be a point to point these airplanes
virgin galactic has some six hundred and fifty people who have reservations is another small company kodak score. they have several hundred people to releasing the frontier finally opening now are you excited i am excited and i was about the dennis tito and and everyone thought we were crazy and doing that he wasn't the world's first space tourist into book form and still it's happening step by step by step and silly just great as they come back and they talk about and what do you think the...
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201
Nov 10, 2013
11/13
by
FOXNEWSW
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eye 201
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. >> kodak developed his .8 millimeter film. he sold the original to "life" magazine for $150,000. >> it's the only complete film of the assassination known to exist. >> four frames were damaged to the point that they could not be reinserted into the film. where you see president kennedy's head literally explode, that takes about four frames also. so clearly, a lot can happen in those missing frames. >> the warren commission thought kennedy was first shot between frames 210 and 225. >> you can see kennedy who was wounded and connelly reacting. but not necessarily at the same point in time. >> rarely seen by researchers, we located a secret service copy of the film and 35 millimeter enlargementses of the missing frames. >> the four missing frames have been extremely hard to come by over the years. >> these missing frames allow us to see what experts refer to as the jiggle effect. it's when zaprud erker flinched the sound of the gunshots. >> these are flames that are a split second after that. >> the missing frames indicate a stro
. >> kodak developed his .8 millimeter film. he sold the original to "life" magazine for $150,000. >> it's the only complete film of the assassination known to exist. >> four frames were damaged to the point that they could not be reinserted into the film. where you see president kennedy's head literally explode, that takes about four frames also. so clearly, a lot can happen in those missing frames. >> the warren commission thought kennedy was first shot...
123
123
Nov 30, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 123
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his mother rise to general patch, baking her has been not to the kodak combat soon. he goes back into combat in october 19 or any killed almost immediately. general patch rights to his life he says i can not and must not allow myself to dwell upon our irreparable loss. as i write to tears falling from my eyes, providence decrees that we must obey. how many families in the second world war had similar sentiments? i tell this area to suicide a rear admiral von keenan, who had commanded the naval forces at utah beach on june 6th 1944 and shortly before the invasion of southern france, where he was also to have a larger spot ability. he blew his brains out in the cabin of his flagship in naples, harbour. the suicide note left for his wife and four children is really devastating. part of their brad, what am i doing to you, my wife and your children? i am sick, so sick. i mention that the united states had a population of world war ii about 130 million. but the 16,100,566 into uniform during the war. of those, there are about a million and a half veteran still alive, my fa
his mother rise to general patch, baking her has been not to the kodak combat soon. he goes back into combat in october 19 or any killed almost immediately. general patch rights to his life he says i can not and must not allow myself to dwell upon our irreparable loss. as i write to tears falling from my eyes, providence decrees that we must obey. how many families in the second world war had similar sentiments? i tell this area to suicide a rear admiral von keenan, who had commanded the naval...
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108
Nov 27, 2013
11/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 108
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what if you work for kodak for more recent on savings example. you lose your time of savings. wow, that's really bad. you probably feel like you understand the company you work for. i don't want excuses in you're investing in what you know. that doesn't cut it. diversification comes before everything else when investing. stick with cramer if you want to know more about how to manage your money so you can build lasting wealth for you and your family, especially during in retirement. stay with cramer. [ tires screech ] ♪ [ male announcer ] 1.21 gigawatts. today, that's easy. ge is revolutionizing power. supercharging turbines with advanced hardware and innovative software. using data predictively to help power entire cities. so the turbines of today... will power us all... into the future. ♪ (announcer) scottrade knows our and invest their own way. with scottrade's smart text, i can quickly understand my charts, and spend more time trading. their quick trade bar lets my account follow me online so i can react in real-time. plus, my local scottrade office is there to help. be
what if you work for kodak for more recent on savings example. you lose your time of savings. wow, that's really bad. you probably feel like you understand the company you work for. i don't want excuses in you're investing in what you know. that doesn't cut it. diversification comes before everything else when investing. stick with cramer if you want to know more about how to manage your money so you can build lasting wealth for you and your family, especially during in retirement. stay with...
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98
Nov 28, 2013
11/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 98
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what if you work for enron or eastman kodak for more recent unsavory example. you lose your time of savings. wow, that's really bad. you probably feel like you understand the company you work for. i don't want excuses in you're investing in what you know. that excuse doesn't cut it. diversification comes before everything else when you're investing. never put retirement money in the company you work for. stick with cramer if you want to know more about how to manage your money so you can build lasting wealth for you and your family, especially during retirement. stay with cramer. >>> everybody wants to get rich quick, except perhaps some hippy types who doesn't believe in currency. anyone who tells you he's got a way to make an obscene amounts of money is usually some kind of scam or something very illegal. a la mr. white's meth operation in breaking bad. the most reliable way get rich is to do it slowly and carefully, which is why tonight, we're talking about long-term wealth building. i told you about what you needed to do before owning stocks. going through
what if you work for enron or eastman kodak for more recent unsavory example. you lose your time of savings. wow, that's really bad. you probably feel like you understand the company you work for. i don't want excuses in you're investing in what you know. that excuse doesn't cut it. diversification comes before everything else when you're investing. never put retirement money in the company you work for. stick with cramer if you want to know more about how to manage your money so you can build...
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226
Nov 17, 2013
11/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 226
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kodak developed his film. he sold the original to life magazine for $150,000. >> the only complete film of the assassination that existed. life technicians accidentally destroyed frames 208 to 211. >> four frames were damaged that could not be insert into the film. a lot can happen in those missing frames. >> they thought kennedy was first shot between frames 210 and 225. sg you can see kennedy who was wounded and connelly reacting but not necessarily at the same point in time. rarely seen my researchers, we located a secret service copy of the film and 35 millimeter enlargements of the four missing frames. >> the four missing frames have been hard to come by. >> he flinched at the sound of the gunshot. a scientist developed a formula. >> the first shot hit at 2:04. >> there's a strong jiggle effect at 2:09. >> the first shot wads aiming for the president's head. he missed it by more than a foot. >> hours later five bullet fragments were discovered from inside the magazine. there was a cracked windshield and a
kodak developed his film. he sold the original to life magazine for $150,000. >> the only complete film of the assassination that existed. life technicians accidentally destroyed frames 208 to 211. >> four frames were damaged that could not be insert into the film. a lot can happen in those missing frames. >> they thought kennedy was first shot between frames 210 and 225. sg you can see kennedy who was wounded and connelly reacting but not necessarily at the same point in...
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78
Nov 2, 2013
11/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
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kodak is back. the next chapter started today and shares traded on the big board but this
kodak is back. the next chapter started today and shares traded on the big board but this
240
240
Nov 2, 2013
11/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 240
favorite 0
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kodak is back. the next chapter started today and shares traded on the big board but this
kodak is back. the next chapter started today and shares traded on the big board but this
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207
Nov 10, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 207
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the eastman kodak company, and might they then made thees, cameras. they make disposable cameras today. to back then they had thousands ofs cameras around the united states done then arranged for the camera clubs to send him theclub photos that tourists had takenoo of militarily important sites around then world. in other projects he asked was projects a guard.ar. pan-american airways, all flown on pan am.t oan there is now a new tv series. back then project cigar, donovan are raised privately that the ticket agents for pan-american in africa will report to him onc the movements of munsey'sthe throughout the continent so that he can keep track of the agentsi in africa.ca he could to of all kinds of wild schemes. he was open to practically anyo crazy eddie had or at leastea, t willing to consider. his code number, which ec osstos currency grid zero ss documentsi was always one of nine, which just happens to be the room number of his office in the kremlin. his secretary and of the codeide name for impurities to currencyd basket because, like a racehorse
the eastman kodak company, and might they then made thees, cameras. they make disposable cameras today. to back then they had thousands ofs cameras around the united states done then arranged for the camera clubs to send him theclub photos that tourists had takenoo of militarily important sites around then world. in other projects he asked was projects a guard.ar. pan-american airways, all flown on pan am.t oan there is now a new tv series. back then project cigar, donovan are raised privately...
100
100
Nov 4, 2013
11/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 100
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cell phone, two condoms, kodak fun saver camera. and three adult magazines. >> and this car belongs to the 45-year-old who was too afraid to come into the house and meet a girl who told him she was 12. >> over-the-counter viagra or something. >> what kind of effort did it take for police to handle an operation this big? chief hilton daniels is the man in charge. >> we had 50 something police officers. we had officers from the florida department of law enforcement, and we had attorneys from the state attorney's office directing the takedowns. >> and it was the interrogations, according to chief daniels, that proved to be their best evidence. >> they confessed to exactly what was read to them off the chat logs. >> hello? >> remember this man, michael willis, screen name generic white male? he's the 49-year-old who came to meet a girl who said she's 15. he was the one who threw the cookie. >> you know what, i don't want this cookie -- >> and left. >> i have some more questions for you. while he could walk away from "dateline's" intervi
cell phone, two condoms, kodak fun saver camera. and three adult magazines. >> and this car belongs to the 45-year-old who was too afraid to come into the house and meet a girl who told him she was 12. >> over-the-counter viagra or something. >> what kind of effort did it take for police to handle an operation this big? chief hilton daniels is the man in charge. >> we had 50 something police officers. we had officers from the florida department of law enforcement, and we...
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301
Nov 12, 2013
11/13
by
WTTG
tv
eye 301
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in pursuit of a kodak moment, gas third way up to the 300 steps spiral to the top. unaware that the tower actually moves most of the time. it's sensitive to the temperature and the wind, engineer bentivoglio says, and especially to the underground layer of water which varies depending on the season. even if you could feel the movement, however, the stupendous views make up for it. and for those that get the timing right, one of the seven bells that represent the notes on the musical scale will chime. ♪ fortunately for the sake of the tourists' hearing, only one bell is run electronically. the sound of all seven would make the human body and the structure vibrate. the tower is a crowning glory of the piazza known as the field of miracles which may seem like a feat but maybe not. allen pizzey. >> it's interesting what are the other seven? one would be the great wall of china. the taj mahal. the pyramids. that's four. >> what are we looking for? >> colosseum in rome. tetra. >> da da da da -- never make it too straight. >> tha [ snapping fingers ] man: for me... it's
in pursuit of a kodak moment, gas third way up to the 300 steps spiral to the top. unaware that the tower actually moves most of the time. it's sensitive to the temperature and the wind, engineer bentivoglio says, and especially to the underground layer of water which varies depending on the season. even if you could feel the movement, however, the stupendous views make up for it. and for those that get the timing right, one of the seven bells that represent the notes on the musical scale will...
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170
Nov 22, 2013
11/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 170
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eastman kodak and international nickel now known as veil limited. international paper, owens-illinois, glass, u.s. steel, gm, good year, sears & roebuck, sears holding now of course. international harvester. you know what that is called now? give you 50 bucks, adam. adam: i'm reading it. lori: navistar international. adam: there are two companies in the dow 50 years no longer publicly-traded but the brands are still in business. westinghouse electric and chrysler. lori: then there are those companies, iconic enough to be included in the dow 30 back in 1963, spun off, bought out or completely defunct. al qaeda chemical, american can, american tobacco, bethlehem steel, general foods, jobs manville, swift and company. union carbide. that is a division of dow chemical. there is woolworth. adam: some of those brand there have been so many iterations it has been hard to keep up. but it faces nating to see the dow move as lori said from 700, to 16,000 points in the 50 years since the assassination. lori: with all this market talk let's go ahead and get on
eastman kodak and international nickel now known as veil limited. international paper, owens-illinois, glass, u.s. steel, gm, good year, sears & roebuck, sears holding now of course. international harvester. you know what that is called now? give you 50 bucks, adam. adam: i'm reading it. lori: navistar international. adam: there are two companies in the dow 50 years no longer publicly-traded but the brands are still in business. westinghouse electric and chrysler. lori: then there are those...
348
348
Nov 12, 2013
11/13
by
KPIX
tv
eye 348
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in pursuit of a kodak moment gas third way up to the 300 steps spiral to the top. unaware that the tower actually moves most of the time. it's sensitive to the temperature and the wind engineer bentivoglio says and especially to the underground layer of water which varies depending on the season. even if you could feel the movement, however, the stupendous views make up for it. and for those that get the timing right one of the seven bells that represent the notes on the musical scale will chime. ♪ fortunately for the sake of the tourists' hearing, only one bell is run electronically. the sound of all seven would make the human body and the structure vibrate. the tower is a crowning glory of the piazza known as the field of miracles which may seem like a feat but maybe not. allen pizzey. >> it's interesting what are the other seven? one would be the great wall of china. the taj mahal. the pyramids. that's four. >> what are we looking for? >> colosseum in rome. tetra. >> da da da da -- never make it too straight. when our little girl was born, we got a subaru. it'
in pursuit of a kodak moment gas third way up to the 300 steps spiral to the top. unaware that the tower actually moves most of the time. it's sensitive to the temperature and the wind engineer bentivoglio says and especially to the underground layer of water which varies depending on the season. even if you could feel the movement, however, the stupendous views make up for it. and for those that get the timing right one of the seven bells that represent the notes on the musical scale will...
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60
Nov 28, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 60
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soldiers were told you were making history and in the regular magazines, the german equivalent of like a kodak, they were advertising get your personal, you know, your camera congress not shy came and bring it with you and document this wonderful history are participating in. are also documenting the killing, because that's part of what this campaign was all about. so you have a lot of evidence from soldiers in terms of documentation, and these are situating. some of these images are being developed back in germany. i spoke to a woman in brother it was when my witnesses and heard job, she was young woman, she was a photo technician. she's sitting in munich developing photos of these atrocities on the eastern front. >> so that's basically the myth was it was somehow separate? >> no. >> the myth also was that the ordinary german didn't know -- [inaudible] >> we know from diaries like the diary of the dresden -- were starting to find entries and batteries even in the fall of 41 he mentions bobby. so the information is circulating. unlike the allied army, for instance, the germany army. they can't
soldiers were told you were making history and in the regular magazines, the german equivalent of like a kodak, they were advertising get your personal, you know, your camera congress not shy came and bring it with you and document this wonderful history are participating in. are also documenting the killing, because that's part of what this campaign was all about. so you have a lot of evidence from soldiers in terms of documentation, and these are situating. some of these images are being...
95
95
Nov 30, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 95
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lot of these soldiers were told you are making history and in the magazines the german equivalent of kodak or advertising, get your camera, your snapshot camera and bring it with you and document this wonderful history you are taking part in. they were also documenting the killing because it was part of what this campaign was all about so you have a lot of evidence from soldiers in terms of documentation and these are circulating, these images. some of these images are being developed that can germany. i spoke to a woman near dachau amber beria who was one of my witnesses and she was young woman. she was a photo technician. she is sitting in munich developing photos of these atrocities on the eastern front. >> so that is basically a myth? the myth that the ordinary german didn't know that the atrocities were. [inaudible] >> we know from diarist like a diary of klemperer. we were finding entries in diaries even in the fall of 41. the information is circulating. unlike the allied parties for instance, the german army they are moving back and forth so they can't really -- the munich -- commun
lot of these soldiers were told you are making history and in the magazines the german equivalent of kodak or advertising, get your camera, your snapshot camera and bring it with you and document this wonderful history you are taking part in. they were also documenting the killing because it was part of what this campaign was all about so you have a lot of evidence from soldiers in terms of documentation and these are circulating, these images. some of these images are being developed that can...
80
80
Nov 26, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 80
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kodak, it is too late by the time you realize that a company with 11 people has just eaten your lunch and you're out of business. >> the question whether codec really knew what business it was in. what does it in the business of making memories or in the business of making -- >> clear is that, but there is a sophisticated understanding of what modern technology can do to change the market place, and in , there is noata business. we worked in every industry and i have never come across an enterprise who when i said to them this is my first question, tell me your top five strategic priorities, and at least we have seen things where a data-ribbon bridge could be transformation. that change is cultural. they will get to the top of enterprises because they are the main experts and have been for decades, and by the get -- by the time they have their they have surrounded with themselves with other experts they can trust. they can say, we are investing in machine learning, you have approaches for decision-making. that is tough. even tougher is we are going to transform the organizational cult
kodak, it is too late by the time you realize that a company with 11 people has just eaten your lunch and you're out of business. >> the question whether codec really knew what business it was in. what does it in the business of making memories or in the business of making -- >> clear is that, but there is a sophisticated understanding of what modern technology can do to change the market place, and in , there is noata business. we worked in every industry and i have never come...
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187
Nov 13, 2013
11/13
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 187
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you know the whom point of the theory of disruptive enno vacation is that it wasn't kodak that came up with the digital camera. it wasn't ibm that came up with the first pcs. it's virtually always easier to create something than change something when trenched interests. second thing i'd say is wove had two relevant experiences. we've had the massachusetts program on which this was built which enrolled 123 people in its first month, about which all the same stuff, you know the employers will all drop, the ploy i don't see won't take it. the people will just pay the fine, it won't get to you. all of those things were said. every one of them by many of the same economists and massachusetts is basically working pretty well. we had an expansion to a prescription drug entitlement under president bush t. computers the donut. then it was a different argument. then it was republicans don't like new programs, so they don't make it work. that's why it's failing. it's a bit different as an argument. it was the same thing, growing pains. then it worked. i promise if you go back to when it was ensta
you know the whom point of the theory of disruptive enno vacation is that it wasn't kodak that came up with the digital camera. it wasn't ibm that came up with the first pcs. it's virtually always easier to create something than change something when trenched interests. second thing i'd say is wove had two relevant experiences. we've had the massachusetts program on which this was built which enrolled 123 people in its first month, about which all the same stuff, you know the employers will all...
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Nov 1, 2013
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not an ipo, i want to welcome east m eastman kodak. as an old guy with a dark room, it warms my heart to see them. nice to see them back. yields have been moving up the last two days, move up this morning, we made some news this morning, plosser was on the air from philly fed, making hawkish comments, that moved interest rates up, we've gone from 2.48 to 2.58 in the last days since the fed meeting. the concern is the tape sr is n off the table. expectations are 55. interest rates are going to move up again on that. by the way, speaking of ism, it's been held by the oil and natural gas we've been receiving recently. by the way, they just raised it to 30 to 34 on the container corp now. oil and gas really help in the manufacturing business. did you see fluora this morning, they raised guidance talking about all the business they're getting from the oil and gas industry. there's your fracking premium you're getting. chevron here short of expectations. i know the refining margins have been the issue but they're still having the same proble
not an ipo, i want to welcome east m eastman kodak. as an old guy with a dark room, it warms my heart to see them. nice to see them back. yields have been moving up the last two days, move up this morning, we made some news this morning, plosser was on the air from philly fed, making hawkish comments, that moved interest rates up, we've gone from 2.48 to 2.58 in the last days since the fed meeting. the concern is the tape sr is n off the table. expectations are 55. interest rates are going to...